Schema catalog

Which model code edition applies here, adopted at which level, effective when.

An office.

Measurements across an assemblage, derived, with every input named.

Everything needed to reproduce an answer: inputs, resolved dates, every version consulted.

Which law, and which state of our knowledge, this answer describes.

One assessment year: what the assessor valued, and what is taxable.

The zoning label on the assessor's record. Evidence, never a rule.

Geometry to district: one row per intersecting district, with the share. Split zoning is normal.

Which government's rule governs this subject here, on this date, and why.

Your correction to one match. Appends a row; never edits the original.

A thing that votes.

A thing that votes.

One possible reading of an ambiguous location. Pass its token back.

An application, from filing to decision.

One change, cited on both sides. Events are never rewritten; a restatement is a new seq.

The passage itself: quoted, located, hashed, dated, and how we got the document.

The inline minimum a fact carries. The full record is one call away at GET /citation/{id}.

A compiled code: zoning, subdivision and the other regulatory codes, or an adopted model code.

A local change to an adopted model code.

How a base district and its overlays resolve to one binding answer, and what was displaced.

A condition attached to an approval, as a row. How 'approvals always require Y' becomes queryable.

Never published without a rubric.

Legal, legally nonconforming, illegal, or indeterminate, and exactly why.

What the console posts back once a person has approved.

The governments above and below this one, as dated relationships.

Flood zone, wetland, service area, utility territory, incentive district: one shape for all five.

A standard applied to a use in a district: dimensional, intensity, parking, operational, narrative.

Best and worst case across the conditions. Derived, never quoted.

One of several simultaneous caps: '35 ft and 2.5 stories, whichever is less'.

A dispute keyed to the passage. Accepted, it becomes a change_event, never a silent edit.

What this call spent. BILLING.md, "What a credit buys".

What a term means in this town's code, quoted.

One future land use category a plan defines. A designation is not a permission.

A zoning district, base or overlay. Controls and permissions come with include=.

What we retrieved or authored, and from where.

What this organization may do, and what it has left.

What a refusal looks like on the wire.

One control applied to one input.

How full one field is, and what mix of statuses fills it, before you filter on it.

Census identity, decomposed, so a caller never parses a string.

The plan's designation here. Stated not to be a permission, because it is not one.

RFC 7946 geometry, lon,lat. Only with field=geometry.

Whether the pieces behind the service are up.

A resolved time interval. to is absent for an instant.

A general-purpose local government.

Enough to name a government and fetch it.

What a recorded mortgage states. Never a balance, payoff or payment history.

One map layer, as adopted. Its dates are its own, separate from the code's.

The signed-in person, as the console needs them for the consent screen.

A number about the land, with where it came from. A cited rule against an anonymous number is half an answer.

A scheduled meeting of a body, and its packet.

Accepting an invitation: the token proves the address, so pick a password.

A statistic, which means it carries its n and its denominator.

Integer minor units, so a cent is never a float.

A pause on a class of development: what, where, until when.

Something already here that the current rules would not allow, and whether it may stay.

Not an error. Clients threshold on these differently.

Derived from case milestones, with its sample size. Never presented as the rule.

One recorded expression of objection or support. Units differ and are never summed.

An adopted or proposed legal instrument, including the ones passed since the code was compiled.

One organization a person belongs to.

Who the public record says owns the property, over an interval.

A parcel from county records. Geometry is a set of shapes, because one parcel can be many.

Adopted, and not yet in force at the requested as_of.

Whether a use is allowed in a district, and on what terms, over time.

An issued permit, with the zoning in force when it was issued and the zoning now.

What is at a location, and whose rules reach it. No rule is asserted here.

Public Land Survey identity. Not unique: an aliquot can hold many parcels.

What the coordinate actually is. Decides which grains we will answer at.

A recorded restriction that binds the land whatever the zoning says. Never public law.

One kind of application or permit, with everything it takes.

The public-record profile of a property, with its record layers on request.

What you intend to build, in feet and square feet. Anything you omit is not evaluated.

How we obtained a document. Always embedded, never its own endpoint.

A published notice, which appears before a hearing or adoption.

'One stall per 200 sqft of gross floor area': per_value 200, per_unit sqft, per_basis gross_floor_area.

May this be rebuilt after a casualty. A quoted sentence of the ordinance, with its own citation.

Where an instrument sits in the recorder's books.

A permission row found by a question that spans jurisdictions.

RFC 7591 Dynamic Client Registration. Deprecated by MCP; kept as fallback.

How the location in the request became a place. Ambiguity is returned, never guessed.

Coverage counted by governments and by people, because either alone flatters.

Every rule at a location on a date. Zeroes are typed in layer[], never omitted.

Exactly what was searched.

A structural unit of a code. Its citation is ready to quote.

Structured section reference, with the jurisdiction's own rendering in label.

Section search carries its denominator: exactly which text was searched.

Who answered.

A signed-in person, and the token that says so.

Historic, airport, floodplain and similar districts, each with its own authority.

A building or improvement, from assessor building cards, footprints and permits.

What this organization is on, and what it has.

A typeahead result that is a ready-to-send query, not a label.

One tax bill.

What triggers a permit: 'over 200 square feet'.

TileJSON 3.0, plus what is in view and what is not.

A recorded instrument that transfers or encumbers an interest.

Everything the usage screen draws, in one call.

A normalized land use, with the town's own term for it where one exists.

A money value that may be undisclosed.

A retained snapshot. Re-extraction with a better engine is a new version; old citations still resolve.

A recorded code enforcement instrument against the property.

The district in force at a record's own date. Derived, never quoted.

One day.

A name on a public record, shown only as the source shows it.

Where this page sits in the result set.

How many rows matched, and whether that number is exact.